University course selection refers to allowing students to have some freedom to choose the courses provided by the school, including choosing courses, teachers and class hours, and choosing the learning volume and learning process that suits them.

University courses are generally divided into compulsory courses and elective courses according to professional categories. Compulsory generally refers to the requirement that students must take a certain course in a school or department, and the school generally has unified requirements and arrangements for compulsory courses. Elective course means that students are free to choose courses according to their personal interests or professional needs.

University elective courses can be roughly divided into two categories: public elective courses and professional elective courses.

Public elective courses generally require low credits, about 10 credits, and some schools have restrictions on humanities and science and technology courses that contain several credits.

Professional elective courses are generally only provided to students of this major, and most of them are professional courses, with a total credit requirement of more than 20 points, which is an important way to master professional knowledge.

The credit requirements of elective courses are generally hard indicators for graduation, and only after completing credits can you qualify for graduation. Tuition in some schools is related to the academic performance of elective courses.